University of South Carolina Libraries
CURRELL COLLEGE S W M WILL BE EXPANDEDLOKN GO) (See Page 5) (See Page 9) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA : Vol. LII, No. 6 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROINA, OCTOBER 27, 1961 FOUNDED 1908 Caroliniana Kendall Room * Opens Sunday The Kendall Memorial Room will be formally opened Sunday afternoon, in the South Carolini ana Library. The room has been prepared to I house the outstanding collection of miaps and other Carolina materials of Henry P. Kendall, the late industrialist. James 11. lamniond, president of the South Caroliniana Society, will be chairman of the ceremony which will begin at 4 o'clock. President Robert L. Sumwalt will welcome the guests. Principal speaker will be Dr. William i a t t e r s o n Cumming, Irvin Professor of English Litera ture and chairman of the Depart nient of English at )avidson Col lege. Dr. Cumming's subject will he "The Colonial Cartography of Carolina." In addition to maps, the Ken dull collection includes approxi mately 2,500 books and pam phlets; about 200 photographs, pic lures, plrints and other pictorial items; some sheet music, chiefly Confuderate; and about a dozen manuscripts and manuscript vol Imnes, sonie of unusual value and interest. There are a number of early Charleston imprints, and more than 100 Confederate imprints in cluding the rare "Uniform and )ress of the Army of the Con federate States," published at Richimond, Va.. in 18(1. The Kendall collection has been moved from its Ilace of tempo gry storage to its new surround ings in the South Caroliniana Li brary. E. L. Inabinett, director of the librairy, is in charge of the transfer and display of the col lection. Counselor i To Hear Se. State Sen. John C. West of Ker shaw County will address partici pants in the fifth annual Carolina Counselor's Conference Nov. 3-4 at Carolina. Head of a special state commit tee dealing with education, Sen. West will speak in connection with a new program of technical educa tion. Expanded this year to a two (lay meeting, the conference will be held in the USC School of Ed ucat ion which co-sponsors the event wvith the S. C. Department Welsh, H< 9- 01 FA CULT) D)r. John R. Welshu, left, and I phase Ef 'lhe Orcater Unmiverilty membelr oif the history faculty. Bantam W-.C Aint she ctl? Anid who is %I timn for this week'% "Ilianm Beau wAith browt eVes, isi a juior seet menmher (of 7'A sorority. IIer hol and uimsic. Staff pholtographer Fu Librr-v a the shot location, and a Local NR4 National ! Rear Aim. Wayne R. Loud ol Charleston, commander of th( .1line Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet Conference nator West of Education and S. C. Pupil Per sonnel and Guidance Assn. Principal speakers will include )r. Ben F. Cameron, Southern re gional representative of the Col lege Entrance Examination Board; l>r. Walter F. -Johnson, education professor at Michigan State Uni versity and former president of the American Personnel and Guid ance Assn.; Dr. Arthur Hitchcock, executive secretary, APGA; and Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, U. S. deputy assistant secretary of la bor and diretor of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. dlis Head The Gre~ SFUND C0-C r. Daniel W. Hllie hav'e beean name~ Fund. The campaign' seeks to provit hina and llhrnry ri'enureee. 1)r. Welb Beauties' . ...... .............. Ie? 'Miss Jane Mattingly, our selec Y." Miss Mvattingly, a lovely brunette etarial scieice major and she is a bies hiclude art, swimming, dancing Iler Horton chose the Undergraduate better job couldn't have been done. 3TC Unit I lavy Day ' was the reviewing officer Thurs day at the annual fall review of the Naval ROTC battalion at Carolina. The review was in honor of Navy Day, when the U. S. Navy celebrates 186 years of service. Navy Day is actually today. Following the review, Rear Adm. and Mrs. Loud attended a reception in Russell House on the campus. A graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, Rear Adm. Loud was assistant communications officer in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, during which time he served as presidential communica tions officer on cruises to Lend Lease bases and the Atlantic Charter Conference. lie was commander of Mine Squadron Two and was awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat V." le received the Navy Cross, the Bronze Star Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon with two Faculty P1 ter Univei FIAIRMEN I co.chairmsen of the faculty-etaff Ie funds from private sources for h teames En=lah; Drns. foul. i. a Third HasC Carolina I First Plac Carolina debaters were awarded the trophy at the Kentucky Thoroughbred Debate Tournament in Lexington, Ky., held Oct. 20-21. The USC team captured thei first place trophy on points gained in eight rounds of debate on the subject, "Resolved: That Women Vis Hits Campu The Board of Women Visitors of Carolina will visit the campus next Thursday, Nov. 2, to view iacilities for women, talk with faculty members and leaders of 'oMen's student organizations, and hear addresses by USC Presi dent Robert L. Sumwalt and C. Wallace Martin, director for de velopment. Dean of Women Elizabeth Clot Celebrates roday stars, several campaign medals, American Defense Service Medal, World War I1 Victory Medal, Na tional Defense Medal, and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with two bronze stars. Rear Adm. Loud became Mine Force chief of staff and aide to the commander in Charleston in 1948. ie attended the National War College, Washington, D. C., and following graduation was assigned to the Joint Strategic Plans Group, Joint Chiefs of Staff. He later commanded the battleship USS Iowa. In 1957 he became chief of the navy group, Joint U. S. Military Mission for Aid to Turkey. He also served as chief of staff for; the Commander Specified Com mand, Middle East, during the, Lebanon Operation. Rear Adm. Loud is married to the former Vera Ahifont of Bal boa, Canal Zone, and they have twvo daughters. iase 'sity Fund D)r. John R. Welsh and Dr. D)aniel WV. Hollis have been named co-chairmen of the faculty-staff phase of The Greater University l"und campaign at Carolina. The campaign, first of its scope in the 160-year history of the University, seeks private finan cial support of scholarships, fel lowships, professorships and li brar~y resources. Both D)r. Hlollis and Dr. Welsh hav been active in the USC Ed ucational Foundation since it was established about four years ago. The present fund campaign is sp)onsoredl by the foundation with the full support of other univer sity dlepartme'nts and groups. Dri. Welsh, a professor in the lI)epart mnft of English, first joinedl the USC faculty in 1946. lie holds the B.A. degree from the University of the South, the M.A. from Syracuse University, and the Ph.D). from Vanderbilt. D)r. Hlollis, history professor, holds the bachelor's degree from the University of South Carolina and the M.A, and Ph.D. from Co lumbia University. He joined the university faculty in 1947. In 1956-57, Dr. Hollis was acting secretary of the USC Alumni Asan. Annu onfed4 )ebate Te E Kentuck labor unions be under the jurisdic tion of anti-trust legislation." USC debaters Edward Roberts, llenry )unham and Henry Her ring competed with teams from 20 c o I 1 e g e s and universities throughout the United States. fncluded in the competition were *tors Board s Thursday worthy said the members of the board will visit the School of Nursing, the School of Education and other facilities on the campus. Expected to be of special in terest to the board members is the current construction of a 10 story, 616-bed women's residence hall. The building is to be occu pied next September. Mrs. Caroline McKissick Belser of Columbia is chairman of the USC Board of Women Visitors. Mrs. H. S. Covington of Orange.. burg is vice chairman, and Mrs. R. M. Jefferies, Jr. of Barnwell is secretary. Other members of the board are Mrs. Alfred Plowden, Summerton; Mrs. .1. E. Dudley, Bennettsville; Mrs. John M. Pratt, York; Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Sr., Union; Mrs. Minter M. Brown, Laurens. Also, Mrs. Gedney M. Howe, Jr., Charleston; Mrs. Betty H. Miley, Valhalla; Mrs. Horace W. Saw yer, Edgefield; Mrs. William B. Norton, Jr., Marion; Mrs. H. H. H1arris, Greenville; and Mrs. Addie Lightsey, Brunson. Intramural Homecoming Set By PiKA Pi Kappa Alpha will have its annual Homecoming game on Monday, October 30, on Davis Field at 1 P.M. The undefeated PiK A's will play the Lambda Ci's in the game which fea tures D)ad's Day, Boy Scouts' Day, the Filthy Four & One, and the crowning of the Queen at half-time. Proceeds from this game will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. There will be free refresh ments and guaranteed laughs for all. So be sure to come and bring your friends to see the b)attle of the century. SUMWA L C.ompass and Chart Society,h a plaque to USC President Robert unit. Present for the ceremony in M. Locke; Dr. Sumwalt; Midshipa executive officer of the society; at officer of the NROyre battl.on r al Ban ,rate am Gets } Trophy teams from American University, Dartmouth College. University of Florida, Georgetown University, University of Kentucky, Mar quette University, Memphis State, University of Miami, Northern Illinois, Northwestern University, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Southern Illinois, U. S. Military Academy (West Point), Wake Forest and Wisconsin State. This was the first debate of the season for the USC team. The University will be repre sented at the fifth annual Dixie Debate Tournament at Mercer University. Macon, Ga., this weekend, Oct. 27-28. Members of the team for the tourney are John Howell, Robert Propst, Toni Metcalfe, and John Cutts. Freshman debaters will com pete at Wake Forest next week in the Freshman Tournament. USC debaters for the event are lienry Markwood, Frank Hedley, William Greenfield, and Charles DeLoach. Dr. M. G. Christophersen of the USC Department of English coaches the debate team. The University will again host the Carolina Forensics Tourna ment here in November. Alcoholism Authority Speaks Here The public is cordially invited to attend a mass meeting on alcohol ism Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the Russell House Auditorium. Mrs. Marty Mann, founder and Executive )irector on Alcoholism in New York, will be the main speaker at the program presented by the local Alcoholic Rehabilita tion Program. This will be the second stop on a three-day schedule for Mrs. Mann, who is a converted alco holic herself. On Tuesday afternoon, she will be the main speaker at the Gov ernor's Keynote Workshop on Al coholism, and on Thursday she travels to Charleston for a meet ing with the city council. Parking wvill be available on Davis Field and behind the Rus sell House. r PRESENTED mor organization of the Naval ROTC u L. Sumwalt for his "devoted servicest Dr. Sumwalh'a office were, from left, nan John D. William., treasurer of ( wi Hiarold C. Griffin, Jr., president of USC photo -. Mer...n) d Day heme Thirty-Five High Schools Represented Saturday will be a big day for the South when Carolina presents the third annual Band Day at the USC-Maryland f o o t b a I I game scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Theme of the Band Day show is "Songs of the Confederacy"-and nearly 2,000 members of 36 bands )articipating in the colorful event will fill the playing field at half time in a formation spelling out "DIXIE." The bands will hail from all parts of the state, and those towns and cities represented are: An drews, Bamberg, Langley-Bath Clearwater, Camden, Charleston (Bishop England), Columbia (Co iumbia High, Dreher, and A. C. Flora) Dacusiville, Duncan (James F. Byrnes) Edgefield County (Strom Thurmond), Fort Mill, Graniteville. and Hartsville. Also, Irmo-Chapin, Kershaw, Kingstree. Lake View, Moncks 0wrner I Macedonia), Ninety Six, North Augusta, North Charleston, (Hlanahan), Orangeburg, Pros )erity (Mid-Carolina), Roebuck, Simpsonville (Hillcrest), and Sla ter-Marietta. A 1 s o , Spartanburg (Boiling Springs), St. George, St. Mat thews, Turbeville (East Claren don). Westminster, Williston-Elko, Winnsboro, and Woodruff. Eight songs are to be played in connemoration of the 100th anniversary of the War Between the States - "Carolina," "Mary land, ly Maryland," "The Bonnie Blue Flag," "Yellow Rose of Texas," "Lorena," "Eating Goober Peas," "General Lee's Grand March," and--of course-"Dixie." The band members will rehearse from 9-11 a.m. Saturday in Caro lina Stadium and will be guests of the University for lunch on the campus at 11:30. Band Day is under the direction of James D. Pritchard, USC direc tor of bands. Featured wil be the USC " M a r e h i n g Gamecocks" Band, the Carolina "Coquettes" majorette team, and the other nu merous high school bands. A total of 1,955 band members including 226 baton twirlers. The "Marching Gamecocks" and the "Coquettes" will perform dur ing the pre-game show, along with guest twirlers Sally and Agnes Pritchard-twin drum majorettes of the D)reher High School Band and daughters of USC Band diree tor. Also featured in the pre-game show will be the massed high school majorette corps of 226 ba ton tw'irlers in a strutting routine "Prom March" and a twirling and dance routine to "Little Brown Jlug." PL AQUE nil at Carolina, tis week presented to die U. S. Navy and the ROTC Midshipmen E. M. Stendel and R. ompans and Chart ; C. WY. Fwlton, Compass .nd (li... ..nd --..u...